Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 8, 1979, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thundky, Pebnuu-y S, 197»-MIRROR-HEBAU)-PkKe lA 0BITUI^RI€9 8HANT1NA MoEHTTYBE Onivktlde ■ervlCM tor SuitlM LaiUle McEntyre, ^ Infant daughter of Jatnea and Vtckla McEntyre of Cheatarfleld Oourte, were held Friday at 8 p. m. from Besaemer Oty Memorial Oemetary by Rev. Johnny Perry. ▼ Hie chUd died at 3 a. m. Thursday In Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Surviving, In addition to the parents, are one brother, Petey Oack of the ^home; one slater, AprU •aack of the home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Dunn of Kings Mountain and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Furman McEntyre of Bessemer aty. Sisk Funeral Home was In charge of ar rangements. BRIAN K. MELTON Graveside services for Brian Keith Melton, Infant son of Liarry David and Julie Holcombe Melton, were conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. from Gaston DECISIONS^ [decisions/] ONE WISE DECISION U to promptly get medication for any Illness so it doesn’t become more serious. “A stitch In times saves nine" Is still a wise adage. BY ALL MEANS decide to shop for your cosmeUcs, toUetries, drugs and medical suppUes I W. Mountain Street UniE MOO DAIRY SARN 206-208 YORK ROAD PHONE 739-6503 FREE FRENCH FRIES OR ICE CREAM CONE WITH ANY n.00 ORDER AND THEY COME WITH THE BEST QUICK FOOD IN TOWN SUCH AS: OLE TIMEY '^BIG MOO ★SUPER MOO ★BOLOGNA ★UVERMUSH ★FISH ★CHUCKWAGON ★CHICKEN ★HAMBURGERS WITH CHIU AND ONIONS ★HOT DOGS WITH CHILI AND ONIONS ALL MADE FRESH WHEN YOU ORDER AND TO YOUR SPECIHCATIONS THE FAMILY PLACE TO EAT Memorial Park by Rev. Paul Home. Tfie child died Thursday. Surviving, In addition to the parents, are the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Melton of Gastonia; maternal grandfather, Albert Hol combe of Kings Mountain; maternal grandmother, Betty Holcombe of Gastonia; paternal great grandmothers, Mrs. Nancy Bess and Mrs. May Melton, both of Gastonia, and the maternal great- grandparents, Maxzle and Dale Groves and Claressa and Oscar Holcombe, all of Gastonia. Carothers Funeral Home was In charge of ar rangements. MRS. SARAH R. WHITE EARL — Funeral rites for Mrs. Sarah Riley White, 83, who died Saturday at her home, were conducted at 8 p. m. Monday from New Buffalo Baptist CSiurch of which she was a member. Rev. Alfred Woolbright officiated, and Interment was In the church cemetery. Mrs. White, native of Burke County, Is survived by her husband, Ephram White; four sons, Joe M. White, W. K. White and Clarence White, all of Blacksburg, S. C., and Charlie White of Grover; one daughter, Mrs. Maggie Hoyle of Hickory; li grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Gordon’s Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. W.O. JOHNSON BESSEMER CITY - Graveside services for William Oscar (Dink) Johnson, 73, who died Sunday at 8:16 a. m. in a ’^IWHyTirfr EThTBSm Bessemer City Memorial Cemetery with the Rev. Gene Hale officiating. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Johnson, he was a retired textile employe. Surviving are one berother, Roy B. Johnson of Gastonia; and a slater. Miss Ethel Johnson of Bessemer City. MRS. J.H. WnXIABIS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Lina Williams, 87, of Gastonia, widow of J. Harvey WUllams, will be conducted Friday at 8 p.m. at Harris Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. James Stewart and Interment will be In Mountain Rest Cemetery. Mrs. WlllUms died ’IViesday night at Gaston Memorial Hospital following an Illness of several months duration. She was a former Kings Mountain resident, daughter of the late James F. and Sarah Youngblood Allison. She formerly owned the building on S. Piedmont Ave. where Harris Funeral Home Is located. The family wlU receive friends tonlf^t, 7-9 p.m., at the funeral home. HENRY J. KENNEDY Graveside services for Henry James Kennedy, 64, of DemoresLOa., for merly of Kings Mountain, will bo conducted at 3 p.m. Friday at Mountain Rest Cemetery The family Is receiving friends at Harris Funeral Home until noon today. Funeral services are echeduled today at 3 p.m. at ClarksvUle United Methodist Church In Demorest, Ga. * Mr. Kennedy died Wednesday morning In a Demorest hospital following a lengthy Illness. Lee Long Kennedy of Herbs Can Keep Your Heart Beating If you’re .ilke moot people, your experience with herbs Is probably con fined to glancing over the iR>lce shelf at the grocery store or tossing a dash of that or this Into the stew. But herbs aren’t limited to the grocery shelf or the stew pot. Besides making food taste better, they can keep your heart beating, make your hair shiny, dye your clothes, keep away mosquitoes. And on top of that, you can grow them in your backyard or window sUl. Herbs, mankind’s useful companion since the dawn of time, will get a special treatment at ’ ’The Southern Living Show,’’ the South’s annual Salute to Spring, running Feb. 34- March 4 at the Mor- chandlse Mart. Volunteers from the North Carolina Botanical Garden In Chapel Hill are preparing an herb garden for the show. The garden will Include herbs easily grown In this area. In cluding culinary, medicinal and Industrial herbs, plus lots of In teresting things you can do with herbs right In your own backyard. The garden Is designed to be a teaching garden, and each day during the show, volunteers from the Botanical Garden will give mini-programs on herbs. You’ll learn all sorts of herb secrete. For Instance, “Pennyroyal" keeps away mosquitoes. Basil can be used as a salt substitute in salt-free diets. Sage keeps away the cabbage butterfly. At present, the mlnl- lessons are scheduled each day for 11 a. m. and 3 p.m., Sundays 3 p. m. only. The schedule shapes up like this: Feb. 34, Medicinal Herbs; Feb. 36, Propagation and Soil Mix, Feb. 36, Growing Herbs In Shade; Feb. 37, Pest Control and Companion Planning; Feb. 38, Herbs In the Home; March 1, Culinary Herbs, March 3, Indians’ Use of Herbs, March 8, Identification of Herbs; March 4, Dyes. Besides the herb garden, you’ll find lots of other gardens, flUed with tuUps, azaleas, dogwoods, daf fodils and dozens of other blossoms that make q>rlngtlme special. The Decor Pavilion la Jammed with fresh, ex citing and affordable decorating Ideas. There will be 16 special rooms. Including three bathrooms featuring the latest designs and colors. A spa and a greenhouse-dining room are Just a few of special "extras" In a Pavilion that will show you how to flx-up your home from one end to the other. The show also Includes a standard flower show pre sented by the Chariotte OouncU of Garden Clubs, an expanded orchid pavilion, a craft section, a lawn and garden equip ment area and the Gar dener’s Marketplace where you can buy plants and Just about every ac cessory to go with them. So hang up your top coat and forget about winter for aday. Spring has sprung at "The Southern Living Show." Admission Is $8 for adults and 83.60 for senior citizens (age 66 and up) and youths (age 10-18). Children under 10, ex cluding groups, get In free with an adult. Show hours are 10 a. m. to 0 p. m. dally, Sundays noon to 6 p. m. Kings Mountain. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Boyd Kennedy; two sons, ’Todd and ’Trey Kennedy of the home; three daughters, Jonathan and Robbie Lee Kennedy of the home and Mrs. Lewis Colette of Gastonia; two brothers, BUI and Freno Kennedy of Kings Mountain; three alstera, Mrs. R.N. Guthrie Splawn of Spartanburg, S.C., and Mrs. A Harold Belk of Charlotte; and one grandchUd. REV. M.B. NANTZ Funeral services for Rev. Melvin B. Nante, 68, of Rt.3, who died ’Tuesday In Kings Mountain Hospital foUowlng a lengthy Ulness, wUl be conducted Friday at 11 Methodist Church by the Rev. J.B. Golden and Rev. E.L. Murphy. Interment will be In El Bethel Oemetery. Rev. Nants, son of the Ute Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nants, was a member of El Bethel United Methodist Church and was employed byOraMUl. He was a Mason, a member of the AMVete veteran. Survivng are his widow. Mrs. Hazel Jones Harmon Nante; four brothers. Bob, Ned and BUI of Iron SUtlon and Ivs Lee Nante of Stanley; and three slaters, Mrs. Geneva McGee of ’Troutman, Mrs. Betty MUler and Mrs. Peggy Wilkinson of Iron Station. The femUy wUl receive friends tonight from 7-6 at of Shelby, Mrs. Sadie a.m. at El Bethel United and a World War ll Harris Funeral Home WEST MOUNTAIN STREET - DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN 50% OFF HNAL REDUCTIONS ON WINTER MERCHANDISE BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Sizes 8 To 20 1/2 PRICE BOYS .SWEATERS Sizes 8 ’To 20 1/2 PRICE ll MENS WINTER 1 DRESS PANTS A Alterations Extra 11/2 PRICE MENS DRESS SHIRTS Long Sleeve Patterns A Stripes 1/2 PRICE FLANNEL SHIRTS AND SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 PRICE LADIES BOOTS 1/2 PRICE MENS SWEATERS 1/2 PRICE MENS ALL WEATHER COATS 1/2 PRICE LADIES JUNIOR AND MISSY WINTER SPORTSWEAR 1/2 PRICE ONE GROUP OF LADIES SHOES 1/2 PRICE LADIES PARTY DRESSES 1/2 PRICE LADIES WINTER DRESSES Jr. ft Missy 1/2 PRICE LADIES HANDBAGS 1/2 PRICE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1979, edition 1
7
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